subsided 的定义
sub·sid·ed, sub·sid·ing.
- to sink to a low or lower level.
- to become quiet, less active, or less violent; abate: The laughter subsided.
- to sink or fall to the bottom; settle; precipitate: to cause coffee grounds to subside.
subsided 近义词
die down; decrease
更多subsided例句
- October, after the summer rains subside, has historically been the next most successful time to make such an attempt.
- With Thompson out, the pressure to win should subside, allowing Wiseman more room to learn on the job.
- The partisan tensions surrounding the covid-19 threat, however, are unlikely to subside after Congress’s Thanksgiving recess next week.
- Even if the workload doesn’t subside, you’ll be in a better frame of mind to tackle it after an honest-to-goodness break.
- Almost nowhere in the country are caseloads actually subsiding.
- After the blinding pain subsided, she realized that her crush was nowhere to be found.
- Their bodies would be discovered more than a month after they died, after fierce fighting in the African nation subsided.
- After the laughter subsided, the moderator pressed, “What else do you know about her, any impressions of her?”
- By the time I arrived, however, the war in Mozambique was over and the attacks had subsided.
- Obviously, it was only a matter of time before the breaking news subsided and the gun-control debate reignited.
- His temper was lively but though quickly roused soon subsided, and he never harboured resentment.
- They found that all fear that the enemy might be able to capture the towns along the Missouri had subsided.
- The violent gust passed on its way, the flying cloud of sand subsided, settling down on everything.
- Madame Malmaison subsided before the splendid fury of Jessie's anger.
- I believe I clapped my hands first, but the burst of feeling that came from every part of the house was long ere it subsided.